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DUl'LIIi. TlilES
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BY: VEDA IHLLOY
Little Steve Brinkley, sea ! Mr.
and Mn. Billie Brinkley celebrat
ed his 6th birthday Sunday April
8th at (he home of his parents with
a wanker f UtUe friend despite
the rainy weather. Those present
were: Manna and Joel Pickett,
Charles and 'Carolyn 'Landin and
Peggy Dail, Margaret Ann and
Laurie ' Brinkley. Birthday cake
was served with ice cream after
aevra Bttte games were played.
Mr. Sol Stevens, Uncle of Mrs.
BUlle Brinkley, died April 10th at
his home in Richlaiids. Mrs. Brink
ley and family attended the funeral.
Little Beverly Bradham has been
111 with pneumonia but is Improv
ing. - i;i ' '.'-';'
Mrs. Clyde Batts, mother of Mrs.
Leslie Norris,-celebrated her i 74th
birthday Sunday, April 8th at the
home of her daughter, . Mr. and
IMrs. Vough Maready, tiear Beula
ville. All her children attended and
a large number of grandchildren.
Vny presents) were enjoyed 'toy
Mrs. Batts. She suffered a broken
arm last year and has had a long
Beige of confindent- i s ;; ; : '
' Mr. "and Mrs. J. C. Merritt of
Rlchmond.Va. have returned home
after spending some time with Mrs.
Merrltt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C Norris. ; ; ' :;
t -. Little Chris Olsen, was rushed to
a Wilmington I- Hospital last' week
After drinking a portion of Spirits
'of terpentine. He is back home now,
lio worse off by the experience.
Mr. Johnnie Holllngsworth visit
ed last week-end In Wilmington and
Wrlghtsboro with friends with Mr.
im JFurtreal, they attended the
Presbytery in Clirkton April 8th.
The)iggest news of the week is
the Air trip to Columbus, Ohio of
Mrs. Hobert Kennedy, and Mrs.
Worth Procter of Raleigh, spending
a week to attend the wedding ot
their nephew, "Jackie"' Seawell, of
Stubenville and Columbus, .both be
ing graduate of phlo State Univer
sity. The trip was saddended by the
tragedy r of the air plane which
crashed near there killing 17 people
some burned beyond recognition.
Mr. Seawell Was married in the Fir
st (Methodist Church In Columbus.
j Cbrpr Forrest Dixon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dixon, Just return
ed from a trip to Boston, Mass; Off
duty assingment? Well, a Miss Lil
lian Del Simone might have had
something to do with the long stay
Mrs. Dixon- really counted the days
as Forrest will have to go back to
duty in a very short time. Another
son Lathen of Mrs. Dixon recently
passed his physical for induction
'lnto'service.'-;-"";.--'..'' V-ty
The CJH.S. P.T.A: held its meet
ing last Tuesday .night with a too
-small attendence. Devotional was
led by Miss Sherlie Brock, after a
"Puppett" show give by the 7th
grade, led by Miss Turner, teacher.
Folk songs were sang in connection
with the show and 1t was1 quite, a
set- up for the youngsters. New of
ficers were elected for. the coming
year..'' ;;V;.': : , ''t .
Organization of the Girl's Scout,
here was announced, and will be
sponsered by the P.TA meeting
to be held every Wednesday after
noon at 3:15 at the Presbyterian
church.' All girls between the ages
of 11 and 14 ark urged to Join. It's
hoped some way can be provided to
take the small girls to the meeting
when they are unable to attend and
wish to do so, To be a Girl Scout is
education itself. Its a privilege of a
parent if they can provide a way to
help their child in the Girl Scout
work. Its Motto "Helping Others"
is Just One thing if they never learn
anything else.. Mrs. Turner's room
won with most parents present.
The UJJ. Flag is scheduled to be
raised Saturday A M- -when the
yrds will be cleaned up a bit by
volunteers. Mrs. Hazel . Brinson
inarcned the group to her class
room where she proudly 'showed
off her students'- Art work. -
'J Vc;i O: J t . Ji:.;r7crri2$0vor'lv;o
Wayward Sons, Agss 59 and 67 Years
Fertilize Properly
For High Lint Yield
i
v..
'Vi
-rf :
Prices Up-Sell For Cash
- DELIVER OUR PLANT
WAYNE AGRICULTURAL WORKS, U1C.
SOUTH JOHN STREET. GOLDSBORO, N. C
HEAD NOISE
niSERY?
Try 1Mi simple bom hHlmirf. Many people
4 wriHea M Mm H brought tficm Mowed
fnm the aihwist of Hard, el liMriae
bad Vloiws due to catarrh of the kwd.
m iswif 70I, For proof of these amanag;
, rat today. Netaiag fo wear. ;
d -right la your own home '
UmM
, l-sv a
: iflfMtMMlt
itOW JO PROOF
asu oar trial offer
THI ILMO COMPANY
MPT. M. 7
OAVINPOIT. IOWA
tf:.
Well the Martina (Birds are
I getting a break in ."Scuffle Town"
this season. Everybody and hl bro-
ther has a string of gourds. Some
j painted, some old moldy but th.
Martins are having , the time o.
their lives. We all might get a les
. son if we'll watch the birds closely
1 enough. Bird-lesson, that is.
Mr. Norman Aycock son of Mr.
and Mrs. C, D. Aycock . of Mill
Swamp and a ministerial student at
Campbell College spent the week
end home recently.1
A - Miscellaneous Shower was
) sponsored by Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack
henderson recently for son' Jack.
Over a hundred were present and
well over two hundred presents
were received.' Mrs. Odel Ray nor
was "supposed?' to receive' the
guest, hut, Lo and ' behold,' the
guest bad to receive Mrs. Raynor,
why she was twenty -minutes late
as usual.'-(She says.) Chicken
salad, dessert course and ice tea
were served.., '-'
The North East Hunting club
held it's business meeting Thursday
night Apr.l 12th. i" -County
Club house. Around forty
members and invited uests were
present A Bar-BE Cue supper top- '
ped off the meeting Iter In the eve-
ning. ; ; -
Mrs J". F. Heath of Kenansville
and son. Nelson spent severl hours
at the home of her sister, Mrs. T.
F. Sanderson last Thursday after
noon. present A barbecue supper topped
u (he meeting later in me evening.
Mrs, F. F. Heath of Kenansville
and son, Nelson, spent-several hours
at the home of her sister, Mrs. T.
F. Sanderson, last Thursday after
noon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rivenbark at
tended church last Friday night at
the North East Baptist church. The
Rev. Mr. Carter presided. if
. Mrs. R.'J Holiday and two chil
dren, Mrs. Earl Rackley and Miss
Rnth Lanier of Wllmington;-daugh-ter
of Mr, and Mrs. Flnnell Lanier,
visited at homes of relatiyes here
Sunday. - . . '
" Around 12 of the WMU members
- ' By V. MlUoy of Chinquapin
No mother with a son on the bat
tlefront in Korea Is eating her heart
out for him anymore than is Mrs.
Adeline Brown, Civil War Widow
of the late Fate Brown, who will
celebrate her 99th birthday Sunday
April 22nd. She is longing for the
comfort of her two sons, Albert
Brown," now In Butler Training
School near Raleigh, for two years
or more, and another son, John
Brown, in the old-age Haven in
Rose Hill, and an invalid for the
past several year.
Mrs., Brown, with tears in her
bi nd eyes and withered face,
grieve3 for her two sons constant
ly, and wonders if they have the
comforts of life or not. Devotion of
this kind' cannot be over-looked
without compasaion and humility.
Her heart cries out for them to be
near her, which is Impossible; But
on her birthday, If a little gift or
token could be handed to her for
ler sons, it might bring untold hap
piness to a broken heart. -It's a
ragedy that no one can see what
.night befall them in the course of
time, so tht it might in some way
help to make the. road of others a
little more pleasant ; . ,
Just think what a wonderful priv
ilege it is to live here 99 years. Al
though Mrs. Brown has never been
i out of Duplin County, she hopes
everyone who wishes to will come
Sunday, April 22, and bring a fill
ed basket to help cheer her up. A
big dinner will be served on the
yard and pictures will be taken of
her. A survey of our county might
interest people in our' Old Age
group. They are far more pitiful
than young babies,, and . just as
helpless. Mrs, Brown is one of the
remaining Civil War Widows, lest
we forget. The dinner will be serv
ed at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Lanier, a daughter with
who mshe lives, and they have in
vited everyone who will, to bring
' dinner. Her sons are 59 and 67.
The home of Mrs . Brown is one
half mile from Mr. Emp Whaley's
! store, south of Cninquapin.
''Fertilizing and sldedressing cot
ton properly will help North Car
olina farmers, increase their per
acre yields of lint, says J. A Shank-
lln, extension cotton specialist at
State College.
Shanklin says the amount and
kind of firtilizer applied at plant
ing should be determined by the
crop rotation and soil conditions.
If a so l test has not been made the
following may be used has a guide:
In rotation with non-legume
crops, cotton should receive 500
V00 pounds of 5-10-5 or 4-10-6 in
the . . Coastal Plain and 600-800
pounds of 4-12-4 in the Piedmont
In rotation with legumes for hay,
peanuts, or on potash-deficient
soils, the recommended rate is 500
700 pounds of 5-10-10 In the Coastal
r :- 'j. joo-aoopounda of 4-12-8
or 5-10-10 In the piedmont. In rot
ti'l. - h legumes for .-seed or
turned, or on soils of high organic
maiiei, 500-700 pounds of 3-9-9 will
oe needed in the Coastal Plain and
600-800 pounds of 3-12-6 in the
Piedmont
Fertil.zer should should be ap
plied by the side- placement me
thod. If equipment Is not available,
the fertilizer should be mixed with
the soil of about 10 days before
planting.
The fertilizer at planting plus
side dressing should supply about
60 pounds of actual nitrogen for
average soils. The most economical
combination of materials should be
selected. For example, 600 pounds
of 4-10-6 gives 24 pounds of nitro
gen, leaving a balance of 36 pounds
of nitrogen to be supplied. This
may be obtained from 85 pounds
uramon, 110 ammonium nitrate,
180 pounds CalNitro or ANL.or
here attended the 42nd WMU An-
Does Your Old Stove
Iced Fixing!
. - .-. ".- ' .-I-
Trade II In How!
Generous Trade-in Allowance
: -r-' : fr i: - ' - -'- ": . .,. ' ,; ,:
for Your
Old Stove
On A Drand
'Van 1951
nual Baptist Association at Mount
Olive April 12th. Among principal
! speakers were Miss Irene Cham
bers and Miss Katie Murray.
Mr. "Roc" Bradham, who was in
a Wilmington Hospital last week,
has been transferred to Duke Hos
pital fo rtreatment there. His con
dition is serious and friends wish
for him an early recovery.
All the Seniors were all a-dither
last week, eve of the Senior Dance
and Banquet held in the American
Legion Hut in Wallace. Hardly a
prettier lot of debutantes In the
Cotillion Room in New York could
be found! Oh, if it could have only
lasted . . . but the stroke of mid
night must come to a close for all.
Everyone had a most delightful
evening. 1
Don't forgetTuesday night 7:15
p. m. See "The Whirlpool", sched
uled to be presented in the Chin
quapin High School Auditorium.
Teh only original three-act play ev
er presented by a native of Duplin
here. Support this play and see for
yourself what it is like to see some
thing OUT of Hollywood or New
York. Tuesday night, April 23, 7:15
p. m. '.
'
GEO. P. PRIDGEI1
Plumber
STATE LICENSED
PLUMBING
, CONTRACTOR
SUPPUES
BATHROOM EQUIPMENT
' HOT WATER HEATERS '
WATER PUMPS
KITCHEN SINKS
Phone 473
WARSAW, N. C.
r
Ilcdel nno
Juil $ZC3.S5
1::!: To n:I::SzI'Fcrv b. Ffc::! ---Fird
.'ft-?'
OOOOOOOOOOOO
For Sale
SASH, DOORS, SHEET
ROCK, ROCK LATH,
ROCK WOOL,, PLASTER,
LIME, CEMENT' BRI CK,
MORTAR, PAINTS, TEK
RA-C0TTA PIPE, DRAIN
TTLEK WHITE ASBESTOS
SIDING, ASPHALT
SHINGLES, ALL KINDS
OF ROLL ROOFINC;, S
CRIMP TIN FOOKINU ,
BRICK SIDING
Lht As Day
IIS
10m
t""
UK
,'S
CACTUS SPRING. NEV. A eas sUtion her is linhted uo "litrht
as day" by the p re-dawn explosion of an atomic weapon at the new
atomic proving grounds in Nevada. The atom cloud is forming toward
top right ol picture. This photo was made at 5:47 A.M. (FST), 25
miles away from the blast. Windows were broken in Las Vegas (Nev.)
v tne p'-.
22Spounds nitrate of soda.
Sldedressing should fee Increased
on very sandy soils and reduced or
omitted on dark, soils or soils where ,
the crop follows legumes. Where
additional potash is needed, 50 to
100 pounds muriate of potash
should be mixed with the nitrogen
siredressing. :y.
Pig production in North OroHna
in 1950 rose 4 per cent. The Tar
Heel state produced 1,70,000 head
Sweet potato production totalled'
6,785,000 bushls In North Carolina
in 1950 up 3 1-2 percent.
"i ' . OfTOBTZTElST
' Eyes Evamlned, Glasses Fitted.
' ; Next Door To Cavenaugh
vt i unevrolet Company
permanent. Of fice In
WALLACE. N. C
FLOWERS,
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Mia. Clarence Murphy
Phonev24S-l '. Agent
ML OLIVE FLORIST
Warsaw Fish Market
CREATORS AND mXintAINERS OF LOWES
PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS
(Next Door to A&P). '
Both Wholesale and Retail
Know Your Fish or Know Your Fishman
D. Z. HOLLOMAN
FREE Phone 326 WE '1'
DRESSING WARSAW, N. C. DELIVER
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Beautiful to drive
iiniiipin'iiMiBiii
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eon do it mm, with Mydnguidel
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awm
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